1826.] 



Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, Sfc. 



661 



mile lower down, and the road to be kept watered 

 during (he euinmer. 



A Horticultural Society Is forming at Buckingham 

 and Its vicuiity, to encourage the growth of fruits 

 and flowers, by granting prizes to the most success- 

 ful cultivators. 



The inhabitants of Windsor and its vicinity have 

 subscribed most liberally to assist in alleviating tlie 

 sufferings of the manufacturing classes. 



i(iirrled.~\ At Reading, F. H. Buckerldge, esq., 

 to Mary, daughter of the late J. Bockett, esq., of 

 .Southcot-lo<lge — At Reading, R. XI. Deane, esq., to 

 Harriett, daughter of the Rev. B. Hutchinson, of 

 Burton Yorkshire — At Newbury, — Carter escj., of 

 Specnhamlan<l, to Miss Goodwin— Rev. J. Barnwell, 

 o» Tarring, Sussex, to Amelia, daughter of the 

 Rev. N. Goodall, of Dintonhall— F. Graham, esq., 

 to Harriet, daughter of the late J. Jordan, esq., of 

 Gosport. 



Died.'] At Old Windsor, Capt. A. Edwards— At 

 Knowlhill, T. Treble, esq.— At Great Marlow, 

 73, Mary, relict of the late J. Deane, esq. 



HERTFORD AND BEDFORD. 



May the inth, a meeting of the inhabit-ints of St. 

 Alban's and its vicinity was held at the Town-hall, 

 to consider the distressed situation of the manufac- 

 turers, and to enter Into a subscription for their re- 

 lief; between sixty and seventy pounds were sub- 

 subscribed in the room, and a committee appointed 

 for promoting the objects of the meeting. 



Panshager oak is the finest at this time In the 

 kingdom ; it is growing on Earl Cowper's ground, in 

 Hertfordshire. Its contents in 1719 were 315 feet, in 

 180.5 010 feet, in 1814 984 feet, or nineteen loads 

 thirty-four feet. It is sound in every part, and very 

 straight. 



MnrriFd."] F. -■Mien, esq., of LIncoln's-inn Fields, 

 to Charlotte, daughter of the late B. Mason, esq. — 

 At Watford, T. T. Clarke, esq., to Jane, daughter 

 of the Hon. Rev. W. Capel. 



Died.'] At Hertford, the ladv of T. .Spenre, esq. 

 ~.\t Bletsoe, Mrs. Lydiet— At Polten, 04, the Rev. 

 — Coulthurst— At Henlow, W. H. Still, esq.; the 

 Rev. F. Cumming, M.A. 



NORTHAMPTON. 



A respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Peter- 

 borough was holden on the 4th May, at which the 

 Lord Bishop of the diocese presided, when a very 

 liberal subscription was entered into for the relief of 

 the distressed manufacturers. 



A meeting was held in the Townhall, Northamp- 

 ton, for the purpose of raising subscriptions for the 

 distressed manufacturers of that town. 



Died.] At Fothcringav, Mary, daughter of the 

 Rev. R. Lenton— At Northampton, 51, W. W. .\n- 

 drCTvs, esq. ; the lady of the Rev Lajlon. 



CAMBRIDGE AND HUNTINGDON. 



The Cambridgeshire Horticultural Society held a 

 shew for cucumbers, strawberries, auriculars, poly- 

 anthuses, hyacinths, and Narcessuses, at the Town- 

 hall, on Friday the 21st of April. 



At a congregation lately held at the University of 

 Cambridge, a grace passed the Senate, to grant Mr. 

 Goussell, French Teacher in that University, the 

 sum of forty pounds annually, in consideration of 

 his long and meritorious services. 



Married.] At Ely, J. Nipan, esq., to Miss Cole. 



Died.] At Mary Cray, T. Morgan, esq. 

 NORFOLK. 



A Savings Bank has lately been established at East 

 Dereham, and a number of deposits have already 

 been received. 



The bill for constructing the bridge and embank- 

 ment across Sutton Washway lias been carried with- 

 out opposition through the House of Commons. It 

 is intended to apply for another bill for improving 

 tlie drainage of South Level, and for the extension 

 of liindctley's Cut to Crab-hall. 



The executor of the late Wra. Taykw, e»q., of 

 Dereham, has paid to the treasurer of the Norwich 

 hospital and school for Indigent blind the sum of 

 fifty pounds free of duty, as a legacy to the said 

 charity. 



A handsome painted window, the subject of which 

 is the transfiguration, from a picture of Julio Roma- 

 no, was dis]5laycd to public view on Sunday the first 

 of May in the large east window of Norwich Cathe- 

 dral. It was executed by Mr. Zobel. 



Married.] At Fring, B. Paul, esq., M.R.C.S., 

 to Anne, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Bacon— At Yar- 

 mouth, William, son of J. Hamilton, esq., to Mary, 

 daughter of the Rev. G. Lucas— At East Dereham, 

 W. Missen, esq., to Sarah, daughter of Mr. J. 

 Dunn— Rev. J. Cotterill, M.A., to Anne, daughter 

 of the late Rev. E. Hare, B.D., of Docking-hall. 



Died.] At Norwich, 90, Mrs. Scoot, reUctofthe 

 late Rev. N. Scott— At Downham Market, 74, Mrs. 



Martin, relict of the late J. Martin, esq 47, P. Bell, 



esq., of Shouldham-thorpe— 77, C. Laton, esq., of 

 Drayton— Mrs. Forster, of North Walsham, relict of 

 the late C. Forster, esq., of Aylysham. 



SCFFOLK. 



Mnrried.] At Edwardston, W. Fowke, esq., of 

 Chelsworth, to Mrs. Waring. 



Died.l At Beccles, the lady of G. Berwick, esq 



At Buhner, .52, Rebecca, wife of D. Badham, esq. 

 — At Brandon, 70, J. R. Burch, esq.— At Great 

 Blackenham, J. Bridge, esq —At Ipswich, 'li, D. 

 Pitcairn, esq — At Whitton, 34, the Rev. J. M. 

 Bolton— At Brockley, 73, H. Braddock, esq.: — 

 Smith, esq. 



ESSEX. 

 Mnrri'^d.^ At Leyton, Robt., son of T. Old, esq., 

 to M. W., daughter of B. Nind, esq.— At Colchester, 

 the Rev. T. Newman, to Mar\', daughter of the late 

 R. Mills, esq.; the Rev. E. Page, to the daughter 

 of Major Covell ; J. Marsh, esq., of Woodside, to 

 Elizabeth, daughter of the late .\. M. Barlow, esq. ; 

 G. D. H. Vaizey, esq., to Mary, daughter of the 

 Rev. J. Savill. 



Dii'd.] At Colchester, Mrs. Round, widow of the 



late Rev. J. Round ; «!, J. C. Tabor, esq At Se- 



wardstone, Eleanor, wife of W.K. Thomas, esq. ; 83, 

 W. H. Micklefield, esq., of West Tilbury; S3, the 

 Rev. N. Corsellis, of Wivenhoe ; 84, E. Betts, esq., 

 of Dedham— At Witham, 7«, the Hon. Mrs. Talbot 

 — .\t Bulmer, Rebecca, .vife of D. Badham, esq. 



KENT. 



A singular circumstance occiured a short time since 

 at a farm-yard in the vicinity of Ashford. A game 

 cock took offence at a goose, and, while engaged in 

 incubation, attacked her with great fury, pecked 

 out one of her eyes, and destroyed her eggs. The 

 gander flew to the assistance of his mate, seized the 

 cock, dragged him into the pond, where he ducked 

 him repeatedly, and finally drowned him. 



Married.] At Chislehurst, R. Norman, esq., to 

 Emma, daughter of G. Stone, esq. 



Died.] At Keranall-house, 74, Sir W. Leighton, 



knt At Lewisham, 71, Jane, relict of the late R. 



Leach, esq.— .\t Finchcocks, 73, R. Springett, esq. 

 —At Dartford, W. Bugden, esq. 



SUSSEX. 



A committee has been appointed, in the town of 

 Brighton, to collect subscriptions in aid of the dis- 

 tressed manufacturers in Lancashire, by whose zeal 

 and exertions a considerable sum has already been 

 collected, and remitted to the central committee in 

 London. 



Married.] At Torrington, Capt. Colby, R.N., to 

 Mary, daughter of J. Palmer, esq — At West Tar- 

 ring, Rev. J. Barnwell, to Emelia, daughter of the 

 Rev. W. Goodall, of Dinton-h.iU Bucks. 



Died.] At Worthing, Julia, daughter of F. Ro- 

 bertson, esq., of Kingston-upon-Thames — At Rye, 

 73, D. Slade, esq.— .\t Brighton, Georgiana, wife of 

 J. Chamier, esq. 



HANTS. 



The markets of Romsey are for the future to be 

 held ou Thursdays instead of Saturdays. 



